integrate ((y^6/3)+y^3-(y^3/3)-y^2))dy from 1 to 2 @agent0smith the answer is 87/14
\[\int\limits \frac{y^6}{3}+y^3-\frac{y^3}{3}-y^2~dy\]
youre soo pretty !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
You think I don't know what i am?
thank you
my pleasure!!!
That's not the answer. I'm asking if that's the given integral.
yes it is
and yes it is
\[\frac{1}{3}\int\limits y^6~dy + \int\limits y^3~dy - \frac{1}{3} \int\limits y^3~dy - \int\limits y^2~dy \] then, evaluate the integrals, as you should normally would. Then following the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus part II, where F(b)-F(a) Use that property to solve. Where \(\sf \color{red}{b = 2}\), \(\sf \color{limegreen}{a = 1}\)
For instance, the first integral, you would get \(\sf \color{blue}{\frac{1}{21}y^7}\), now, you do \(\sf \color{orange}{\frac{1}{21}[(2)^7-(1)^7]=}\)....
okay i got it now thank you so much
You can finish the rest now, right?
yup:)
actually hold on... so i got \[\frac{ y ^{7} }{ 21 }+\frac{ y ^{4} }{ 4 }-\frac{ y ^{4} }{ 12 }-\frac{ y ^{3} }{ 3 }\] is that right so far?
@abb0t
Yes.
jk i got it...it is right
then you just plug in:) thank you
Now you need to apply fundamental theorem of calculus and solve.
yup got it:) thanks! sorry i doubted myself
Doubt yourself less, Meg :P
hehe yeah yeah!
You're very smart! :)
@agent0smith she's like 12. Stop.
She's a university student.
For all you know 'she' could be a 400lb university custodian. You can be what you want to be on the internet.
Are you implying something there?
I am an android. I don't imply anything.
I'm on to you.
what ??????
don't tell Dr. Soong.
umm
um excuse me but I'm 20 and that is my actual picture and i go to the university of colorado so no im not 12 or fat thank you very much
Since no one lies on the internet I believe you ;)
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